Our world is replete with varied societies, each with its own philosophies, conventions, traditions, and institutions. Each society, each culture proclaims its individuality, its differences, its distinctiveness, and concocts devices, legal or otherwise, to ensure they will last forever. Therein lies the seeds of intolerance. Mankind must come to realize that each individual is not a limited member of some isolated and narrowly defined group but rather a member of the people of the planet earth. Our varied cultures, religions and racial groups evolved millenniums ago, in closed, isolated and distant geographic areas on the planet. Each isolated group responded in its own way to the mystical worldly wonders of their environment. Our current knowledge of the universe and its workings is neither perfect nor complete, but it is more than adequate to provide a willing mankind with an escape from the intolerance and barbarism that has poisoned and continues to poison our social behavior. .
A. PROCEDURAL BACKROUND.
On approximately December 20, 2000 Plaintiff Gloria Windle (hereinafter Plaintiff), filed a complaint against Defendant John Morrell & Co., a Delaware corporation doing business in Iowa (hereinafter Defendant) with the Iowa Civil Rights Commission and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (hereinafter EEOC). Plaintiff was issued a Notice of Right to Sue by Iowa Civil Rights Commission and EEOC. Plaintiff's complaint in this matter was filed on or about June 27, 2001 with the Court within ninety (90) days from the receipt of the Notice of the Right to Sue. .
The Plaintiff alleging three causes of action: (1) a claim of a sexually hostile work environment; (2) a claim of racial discrimination; and (3) a claim of retaliation. The Plaintiff's complaints of discrimination only concerns one individual, John Huffstetler (hereinafter Huffstetler). This matter is before the Court on defendant's motion for summary judgment.
We must agree that one of the things that make the dream of the rood so interesting is the personification of the Cross. But the poet seems also to have another way of making the moment of the crucifixion or the meaning of the Cross dream and a way which is much more immediate than personification. ...
A Christmas Carol, although it is of a different time period still today teaches valuable lessons. In the story, Ebeneezer Scrooge begins by having no feelings for anything or anybody. In the end, he changes from his gloomy, dark self. Charles Dickens expresses through a Christmas Carol that kindness can lead to happiness. A Christmas Carol shows how the Christmas spirit and caring people can change a person and their outlook on life. ...
In the movie "A Tale of Two Cities" Jarvis Lorry, an employee of Tellson's Bank, was sent to find Dr. Manette, an unjustly imprisoned physician, in Paris and bring him back to England. Lucie, Manette's daughter who thought that he was dead, accompanied Mr. Lorry. Upon arriving at Defa...
Close Reading of Emily Dickinson's Poem 280 Emily Dickinson creates a dark and dreary atmosphere in Poem 280 of The Essential Dickinson. After close reading of this work, one can tell that Dickinson paid close attention to every detail and word of the poem to create this methodical, beating rhythm and monotonous tone. It seems as if Dickinson is portraying the thoughts of a person in a coffin who is hearing the works of her own funeral. In most cases of death, hearing is the last sense to be lost. Dickinson emphasizes this last Sense' in her use of many auditory adjectives. ...
